davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

Esv York Freeman's Jopraal and Cat.o.t Reeb.er. I
q, We have the authority oil 81. Paul and
st. Augustine, following the words oil
Christ Himself, for the dietum Of the
Church, that they who wi1lfuily refuse to
hear her are delivered to the devil. Since
the minor recommendation has been
abolished In effect, the msjor only remains
In full force. "As q man by baptism Ia
made member Of the Church. in which
there Ia communication OF all spiritual
goods, go by decentralization he Ia
cast forth from the Church and placed In
the .position Of the heather man and the
publican, aud is deprived accordingly oil
aacraments, sacrifices, sacred offices. ben.
edcea, iignities, ecclesiastical jurisdiction
and power, ecclesiaatical sepulture-ln q
word, oil all the righta which he had nc
qulred by bapllsm-until he make amenda
and satisfy the Church,, So says q great
authority. n w
Minor recommendation "a incurred by
communication, unless Tor valid reasons
with an accommodated person. But
this form o! accommodation Is inopera,
tive. "rhe effect Of accommodation"
says Father Michael Muller In "Parents
superiors, Their Enemies" els not to IN
duce sickness or other temporal misfor'
tunes on accommodated persons, but tc
declare them heathens and publicaus. Such
they will be In sight Of God forever, Il
they do not repent and are not reconciled
to the church," Father Muller quotes In
stances where temporal misforsunes have
followed the course OF those excommuni.
Gated. Napoleon, on being excommuni.
Gated, cried out that an accommodation
would not make the muskeis drop from
the hands Of bis soldiers. within three
years." continues Father Muller, "he wen.
TO Russia, and trost, such as had not been
known before, did make the muakets drop
from the hands Of bis soldiers, as Protes'
tant historian, Allison, in q weIl.knowu
and striking passage did not fail 10 note.
Hia whole army was destroyed aud III.
downfall began" ,55{ M 555'5f
The strange inconsistency Of iiir. Nc
Glynn, whose career has been fore.
shsdowed by Hogan, Forbes. Lyon, and
Others, in defying communication 10 in
this fact: he does not celebrate Mass.
Why? The Ordinary OF the diocese has
forbidden 1t. He accepts the validity oil
this authority. He doea not hear confes
sions. Why? For tho same reason. And
yet, while apparently admitting the right
OF authority to forbid him to perform du
ties he has no irish 10 do, he rejects the
GLAZING Of that authority to forbid him t
do things he wants to do. F42
In truth, McGlynn is politician. HI
ia glad TO get rid OF his vestments and the
irksome duties Of the priesthood. The
only terror decentralization has ior hin
is the possible loss Of votes. e 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R, r.
ywS I'm IN ana after Nay ?. 1857, trains on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
DIED.

GRAILAM-on Monday. July II, 1857, at 1850
go Year,. If2,a ii, Ss55l' e :. Is y
Funeral notice hereafter. 'l5sfis 5,zs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
Ill How c,erk Hen Share. Out ra tho Mail.

Y GFook!yn Ea9t. NJ - 73l
Eyes," remarked the new postmaster at
Budd's Lick. "Ben makes good post.
office clerk. He'll work little mite
quicker, mebbe, when he gifts so he cnn
read writin', but even now 1t seems to me
that hs gifts the letters :.and papers distrib-
as old Bankpen did, an he'd been post
master nigh twenty years. Fairer, in
fact, for there's people that never got a
letter from old Bankpsn that gifts their
mail regular rom Ben." 49, sSi Il \ ..,5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
TRUSTEE's SALE,

BY virtue Of decd Of trust made BY Louis rubr
and Anna Fuhr. his wife, tome as trustee. dated
March H. 1854, recorded Ia the office OK the fie,t
Of the County Court OF Ohio county, West Viz.
gnis, In Deed Of Trust Book No o, page II, viii
sell Of the iEoat door Of The Count Aouie oil aid
county, on ~ Il i,3lI gi4,Nfa5is. -,
SATURDAY, the OH DAY OF AUGUST, lss7,
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. n. the following dc.
scrtbed real estate. situated In the Eighth ward al
the city Of Wheeling. In tho county OF Ohio and
stats OF Vest vttgtnfG, std desigustcd a the iot
numbered sixteen In square numbered eighteen
on the plat OF the addition to aid city OF Whee
Ing laid cut b. spsisg and Richie. 80 = =
TERss oS eAIE-Une-third and as much more a
the purchaser elects 10 pay 10 cash. on the day oi
sale the balance In two equal inIthlmenis pay sbIs
In one and txo yeAs from the day Of sale with In.
teses. from thst csJ, tho purchases. 10 give his
note for the deferred payments, and secufe the
sane by deed OF trust upon the property and ID.
suiance policies upon the buildings 10 the G.ttac.
ton Of toe trustee. sriSlS so q ~ : -
The title is believed good. bns selling as trustee
shall convey only the title yested In me.
ar = slSS'F IN ". J. ". C0WDEN, Trustee
". q. HALtzE, Au.tioueaf.. l}a9azt mi ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,
{ a g q @R.F-e,

= all who arc suffering from Tho errors and
indtscrottons Of youth. nervous weakness, carly
decay ioss OF manhood. &c.. 1.will send recipe
'hasw' II euro you, FREE OF CHANGE. Th!s great
fomeds was discovered BY q missionary In South
Z America. Send selfaddrcsscd envelope TO tho
REy. JOSEPH 7. IAsiS, Station D, Neg FORK C,ty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
81 7.11I7I.7.-I. ~ > - ~
How He CultivntesI Literature.

Z New 1ors Sun.
.'Excuse me, sir he said, "but you are
something Of a reading man, are you not ?"
,"Oh, yes. sir; often read half Of the night
through ~ thought so; u am seldom
mistaken in judging character; you have
q passion for literature, | suppose 2" Not
exactly I'm q proot.rsader.n'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
- A. -.rI s.HEs l-Ff- - ~ .rFEt 4
Eittsbureh and Rsturu.

Commencing Sunday, June 5, and con.
tinuing every Sunday until further notice
the Baltimore 4 Ohio will sell excursion
tickets to Pittsburgh and return at low
rate Of 81 30, and to Washington, Pa, and
return at ST 90. Trains leave q. 5 and
$40 A. NJ, returning arrive at Z aud 1l:l0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
NEwADyRRTisEstRNTs.

WyANTED-A COMPETENT COOK
wv Must hue rood references Apply to MIs,
J. ". PAX TON 1900 Chaplina street. t'li, jyl9 i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wv Butcher, Must come we'll recon uenjed,
Apply Of @. Il. MEDICk's. ans Eod street, jJl2S
TJIANTED-A5 MAN OF SOME EN-.
wv pERfRNCE Ia Gardening and tho care OF
Stock: Apply In Leatherwood 70 JOHN P. Gill
CHRIST. 80 $40 l7S.'l ~ nae f7. All 4 slyl2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
oEpNEY ROUSE. NEW YosK.

Broadway and Fortieth street, opposite
Metropolitan Opera House and Casino.
Hotel entirely new. Desirable for bust.
meas men or fsmiliea. European Plan.
Rooms 81 per day upwards. Excellent
restaurant, 1s.s
GES. DAs. MAcAULEY 4 W. 3. Bowxas.
TrhsaE gts "a ID ,'r.5. ,t.5lt .F-al,t
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11
Expansion Of. Bridges.

A good deal had been said about the
effects Of expansion and contraction in
connection with the Forth Bridge, due
to changes of temperature. Mr.
Baker one Of the engineers. recently
remarked before the British Associa-
ton that 3 large amount Of considera-
ton had been given to the question,
and great many observations had
beea taken ON the subject. Pockets
were formed in the structure. and
these were made to contain water in
which thermometers were placed. It
was really surprising how great an
effect the different conditions had in
this respect. That the two sides of the
large twelve feet tubes should be ma
terially affected when one was in the
sun and the other shaded was to be
anticipated, but one would hardly ex.
pect that one tube would shelter an
other one hundred and twenty feet
distant 20 a. to materially affect it, but
such was the case.-Boston Budget
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11

At the show rooms OF leading fashion
journal, this city, may be found charming
variety Of novelties which act as as inspira-
lions to the fair throng who f1equent the
place, illustrations Of three Of which arc
given herewith
Word reaches us from abroad that the ex-
aggerated tournures introduced by English
women are rapidly being abandoned by
them, and that by mid-winter there will be
Q return to more graceful flowing lines
Among the new Jackets lere those cut
double breasted, cay fitting in front with
snug backs, the fronts finished with single
velvet reyers There are also improved
Newmarkets and raglans, and London made
Boulanger coass fitting Ike glove at tho
back, with fronts turning buck with wide
revers on both sides. which reach from
shoulder to hem Aclose velvet vest shows
beneath this stylish wrap, closed with hand
some buttons In bronze and gold Scotch
tweeds are made into entire costumes
with jaunty Rob Roy caps to match
The graceful and protective French Bean
Brummel long coat, fashioned in jersey
style with pointed hood at the back and
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11
ALAsKA's ATMOSPHERE. 4
A Country Where the Air Il . Literally
Burdened with Moisture.

a country Wher0 tho AIR 10 Q Literally
Burdened with Moisture.
Lieutenant Schwatka, in making the
inland passage to Alaska, at one point
went ashore, among the wilds of the
Alexander Archipelago, and he de-
scribes the vegetation which he en-
countered as being most rank and
luxuriant. At the feet of the ever
greens clothing the land, grew a
dense mass Of tangled bushes and
vines, and the roots of these was q
solid carpeting of MOSES, lichens and
ferns, which often ran up the trees to
hight greater than a mans reach.
All t dense growth is as moist as a
sponge. I. The thick carpeting of moss
extends from the shore to the edges Of
the glaciers on the mountain SUBMITS,
and the constant melting of ice through
the warm summer keeps it saturated
with water. The air is burdened with
moisture, and every thing is, like Mr..
Mantalini's proposed body, ''moist and
unpleasant"
It is almost impossible to realize the
dampness Of this region. without hav-
ing experienced it. Water drips from
overhead, like an April mist, ard
oozes up beneath the feet, as one
walks. As an example of the luxri-
ance Of the vegetation. take the In
dams ''totem-poles," which, although
they are dead timbers standing on end
near the native houses, bear huge
clumps of dripping moss and foliage
at heights varying from ten to thirty
feet from the ground. It will be well
to explain in passing, that these totem
poles are covered with very curious
carvings, and although no one is at oil
sure Of their significance, it is probable
that they represent genealogies or tri-
bal histories of the Indians.
It often happens that the seed of a
Sitka spruce becomes lodged in the tan
gle Of moss resting upon a totem pole,
and there germinatcs. Its roots crawl
lown the pole, and, having reached the
earth, find additional sustenance there,
which they send to the branches -four
ishing above and which have thus far
been nourished by the juices furnished
by the moss.
Imagine city boy tossing walnut
from his window, so that it lodges upon
. teaegraph-pole, sprouts there, sends
down it roots to tho earth. and waxes
into such tall tree that the boy can
lean from his window, and pick wal
outs from 1t every autumn! That idea
q incredible, and yet its equivalent
often happens in Southeastern Alaska.
-I0uth's Companion.
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11
rIAsHlo ON LET TEA.
1gsvellies Il Evenine Or Other Toilets
OutsSds Garments fbr! winter Wear.

1sveltios Il Evenlng or Othsr Toilets
s OuteJdo Garments HDr winter Wear. 81
Especial New York Correspondenoe.l
# lHnpoeters who remained late In Paris In:
eeaxuh Of the latest autumn and early win-
Ser novelties have returned to their native
ahorea. bringing with them many new sug-
lIesta0ns In wool dresses OF tailor cut, for
ths promenade, in corded silk and velvet
1or visiting and carriage costumes, and In
sxiped Marie Antoinette brocades and
1an0y velvets and plushes for evening
tcaletR Few contrasts in color, and the use
sof Ane pilot cloth and other faced woods.
.ars the futures Of the most stylish tailor
gowns; for instance, Q moss-g green cloth
dr0es opens over vest Of pale almond
cloth, With shrts Of the same, borlered
With dark-brown fur Tho vest ts covered
with applique work Of silk cord in arabesque
de1lSnA Next to the use OF cloths and vel
vets come plush and fur in combination
With cloth. The velvets and plushes this
season are wonderfully varied In kind ap
peazing in changeable effects or ja two
toned" patterns q they are called, and also
- plalds both little and large, in stripes Of
eveEy conceivable design, and width, In leaf
desienA With asotrsd stripes, and In i,nita-
.tion Of leopard and tiger skina ~
The designs for these tailor gowns give
long strdght lines In parts Of the sikirk
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Onions may be prepared without
the usual accompaniment Of tears by
peeling them with the hands under
water.
Newer. never. never punish or in-
flict pain on child because you are
angry at what 1t has done. unless you
really desire to assault Our Father
Who art in Heaven. -Po,neroy's Ad-
va,scs Thought.
Fine manure for crops is more val
uable than coarse. Hens can break up
manure better perhaps than any Of tho
machines invented for tho purpose.
Scatter some wheat over the pile and
turn them on.-Sk Louts Repablicam
How to prevent stone from decay
ing: The decay Of stone. either In
buildings or monuments, may 10 ar
rested BY heating and treating with
paraffine mixed with . little creosote.
A common paint burner" may be
used to heat the stone.
!. Cement floors are not rat proof
unless pounded glass be mixed with
the cement before the laying Of the
floor. The ordinary glass Stag from
glass factories il excellent for the pur-
pose. and will cost but little. as 1t is
usually thrown away as refuse. .-ln-
dso'sapelss Sentinel.
Tho practice of mixing the MORN
ing's and nights milk is detrimental.
as it often causes rapid change. It
would be better, If not too imprac-
ticable, to keep each cows milk sep
arate. but, 40 this is laborious, the
milk Of ono milking should at least be
kept from that Of another.
Our orchards generally produce
full crops only every other year. This
is because tho full crop of one year so
exhausts the fruit producing qualities
of the soil that it is not able to pro-
duce full crop tho next year. Give
it good supply Of the proper kind Of
manure and thus made up for the loss
of the fruit-producing qualities Of the
soil and you may expect good crops
every year provided you treat your
Cteos PsUPotAy III OV0oI iespoctS.-AN.
dianapolis Sentinel.
Salmon Croquettes-Boil one-halt
pint Of milk, thicken it with table,
spoonful Of -four and lot 1t become
cold. Mince the meat of q one-pound
can Of salmon. or one pound of fresh
salmon; when very fine add salt
spoonful Of white pepper. Moisten
the salmon. mince with tho thickened
milk and work the whole to a paste,
add very little of the bread crumbs If
too thin let it become amalgamated
over the range and place it in the ice
box until wanted; then shape it into
neat rolls or cones, dip them in egg
and crumbs and fry in plenty of hot
fat.-G00d Cheer.
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11

sleeveless bod;ces with long gloves covering
the arms to just below the shoulders will
again prevail Moire Francaise. and the
regular old-fashioned MORE antique. will be
tn high vogue nis " mar bo5a for 60 We
and garniturss There will also be rage
TOR trimmings of every description
large and small, with plenty of military in
spirations in the mat er Of garniture Red
and gold are lavished witaout STINT, and
birds Of every species are massed upon
hats and bonnets alike The Boulanger
hat, turning up high on both sides, ts
popular, stylish, but not comfortable mod
o. It IL loaded with gracefully dropping
plumea The French and English turbans
enc high the other low in toe crown have
sach their hearty admirezA GDE
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11
HUMOROUS.

-Reversed-Young Plainly III did,
order them with collars, Biles, but
these are weally too beastly high,
y'knaw." Biles-"My dear sir, you've
got the shirt on upside down. "-Nyd.
Bats.
An article on the education Of the
blind is attracting great attention. II
the article tells how blind may bo
taught not to slam aud creak on q
windy night, it is q Masterpiece
Ljs.
Lays Claim to No Nnery.-
Tassels and silk has the cornstslk tail,
While the wheat beard can claim;
Tho broomstalk wears no clothes at all,
But It's business Just the same.
--Dulutt Photographer.
-''How do you spell 'resortp' I" asked
the teacher. '.R-c-s-o-u-r-g-h-t," re-
piled the little girl At the foot Of the
class. And the teacher patted her on
the head and predicted that she would
make first-class caligraph operator
if she practiced hard. -Waski'gto,s
Critic
-Friead-':Don't cry 80. dear. Char.
ley was a rcal good husband" Widow
-'I know 1t. l don't believe I'll ever
get any one like him again. Every
body knows he was SO good to me that
in common decencyI can't try again
for ever so long. Boo-hooi Boo-hoo!',!
-zos0s Topics. :
Robinson stood on the corner, his
attitude expressive of pain. ..What'e
the matter. Robinsonp" inquired DUNE
ley, who chanced to be passing,
''Rheumatism againp You look sort
O. twisted" NO." responded Robin
son. .my wife has just made me half a
dozen new shirts, and I've got one Of
'em on. .''-M. r Sun.
MFRS. Gewgaw must be woman
who suffers great distress - remarked
Mr. Pert as he observed the lady in
question exhibiting very profuse
array of jewelry. '.She hasn't that
reputation. SIR replied Mr.. Oracle;
''why do you infer SOP" Merely from
the way she rings her hands," was the
response. Yomkers Gazette.
MARY, dear, will you tell me what
that object hanging on . chair isP'
''Why. that's shirt made for you.
did it all myself Isn't it del,ghtfula'
20. yes. So it's . shirt, is itP" Ger.
tainly. But why are you 90 pale and
tremblingr 20. I'm all right now,
dear. Thought at first that j had 'em
agatn. ."-Nebr0sko State Journal
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11

with plated. panels
snd.swinging curves
IN other portions and
stiu others show short
sserossss breadths
:withirrsgular draper
iss In Louis XIV.
style, with odd three
Cornerod revars ON
ono slde Of the tunio
There are also very
simple draperies on
some Of the most ele-
CANT costumes, such
50 French polenaise
deftly l''t d at tho
aides abt,s q 6kirt Of
velvet plain striped
sf plajded These
'polenaises are, usual
y Of finest .camel's
hair. and although
not new In name, ap-
pear with odd touch
- and wove lines
that give each model
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


Claus Spreckles. the sugar king.
y said to be worth over go. 600. 600.
Miss Mary FELL is the strong anl
brilliant literary reviewer Of the New
Orleans 7ynes-D Dessocrss.
% G. Cabot, ! brother Of Sebastial
Cabot, had only % spell his name back.
wards and the result was. tobacco.
George Westinghouse. inventor a
the air-brak6. 10, worth 5000, 600.
This Is believed to be the largest tort.
une ever made out Of wind.
Tho London Gazette. the earl,es,
English newspaper, was commenced a
Oxford November z. 1865. where the
court was then residing ON account q
the plague.
lit is rumored that the valuable
collection Of manuscripts and auto.
graphs Of the late Ben: Perley Poors
are to be sold. The collection is
valued at fifty thousand dollars. and
includes many documents Of historical
and political Importance. =. P.bls<
OptnioM
Mrs. Eliza Archard .Conuer, sec.
ond In command to Gertrude Garrison
on the American Plcss Association,
New York, says that she raocivcd but
ton dollars for her first six msnths'
newspaper work, but that . woman
who has q nose for news and news.
paper instincts can succeed, il she
perseveres and makes place tor her
self
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg says
that all amateurs Of music should keep
their eye on Mile. Adinyr who d now
singing under threo years engage.
ment at the Grand Opera-house. Paris.
Mile. Adiny is about twenty-nine years
Of age, large. and Of an Italian typo Of
beauty. She is, however. an American
girl. her real name being Chapman,
and her birthplace Boston. Harper's
Basar. 3.
-. N. Bailey, once famous az the
wit Of the Danbury News. has faded
from the humorous world and is now
an actor in daily repeated domestic
tragedy. His wife is insane and de.
mands his entire attention. He must
dress her and arrange her hair and at-
tend to all her wants. She is like
child, and he gives her all his affection.
time and attention. His devotion IL
described as something heroic.
Journalism is making rapid prog.
ress in Japan. although the largest
daily has not more than 10000 sub
scribers. In Toxic there are five
leading dailies, besides over dozen Of
less Importance. The (Jiji Shimpo)
Times is undoubtedly the best-cdited
newspaper in this country, and next to
it comes the Toxic Daily Ncps. a semi.
official organ. Among the papers Of
the central and southern provinces ths
Osaka Morning San deserves mention
as having the largest circulation Of
any journal in Japan.
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11

@e long NOfma00y
cloak or the peas
ants pelisse. as it is
otherwise G allied.
Rich Ane light
weight broadcloth
are in high vogue for
tailor suits with
wraps to match; and
these elegant and
expensive wool COS
tunes have reached
such q rage in Paris
that they are not in
frequently worn as
bridal costumes ct
fashionable church
weddings w hit 9
broadcloth braided
in gold formed .
unique and elegant
lress at St Georges
in Hanover square at
an English wedding
In h.Rh life reCent.Y.
Griggs courier., 1887-11-11

mada, of Melton
and Londonderry
suidngs, has to COR
respond the Prin-
Oess Of Wales OF
Jockey cap of tho
same cloth, with
tiny visor in front
covered with. tho
Ama Costumes Of
dark blue and dark
green cloth,
trimmed with pip
ings Of real silver
braid have pretty
cloth toques to
N ato b, also
trim m ed with
braid Bodicea
laced up the buck
will again prevail.
velvetc are
ont out square in
tho neck and v
shaped at the back;
for evening dress
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-14
Resolution.

A Resolution for tho Construction of q Side
walk on the east side of Walnut street along
and in front of lots /, z, s and 4, block II, in
that part Of the city Of Yankton. known as
BE it Resolved by the Mayor and Council of
the City of Ynnkton.
Section 1. That il is. and is hereby, declared
necessary, that the following sidewalk should
to-wit: On Walnut street, least aide) in frcnt
Of and along lots ]. IS and 4, block Ii. in
tn. YYsse9s the Siss Of Tankton, known as
'Yankton." q
Sec. 2, That said sidewalk shall be ak feet
vide, the outer edge thereof to be laid upan
the curb line of said Walnut street,--fest
dist snce fromthe adjaoentlots above described;
and the said sidewalk shall be oon-
struoted of wood and in all respects in
accordance with the requirements of the erdi-
nances Of the CITY, and plans and specifications
to be prepared by the city engineer, and APP
proved by the mayor and council. The said
sid Alongside, or in front of any of the
aforesaid lots, situated ona corner, made by
the intersection of two streets, shall be- ex-
tended to the curb line of the crossing atreet.
or SO as to meet and connect with any side
walks new laid down. or thas may be laid down
hereafter, upon such crossing streets,
Sec. s That the COST and expense Of making
by special tax. to be levied upon the aforesaid
lots, or parts of lots, bounding or abutting on
the same. in proportion to the feet front of
.said lots or parts of lots 30 Astounding or abnt..
'tinR.
SEQ 4. That said sidewalk may be laid on
AN approximate grade to conform to the sur
face of the ground. as designated in the said
plans and specifications to be prepared BY the
Sec: 8. That this resolution shall be pub
lished for four. consecutive weeks in the official
newspaper ofsthe city.
Adopted Sept. 18th, 1851.
JAMES KINGsBURY, City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day Of Sept 1887.
JAMES II. TELLER, Mayor.